The Future of U.S. Influence
A Pivotal Moment for Economic Statecraft
Adapting Outreach to Changing Geopolitics
The Keys to Effective Public Diplomacy
Reforming the Bureaucracy of Influence
Toward a Public Diplomacy Strategy for the 21st Century
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Publications
China Reform Monitor No. 1481
Harvard Beijing Academy moves to Taipei;
U of HK orders removal of statue commemorating Tiananmen protests;
Tight funding, facility shortages top list of education challenges;
Xi pushes property tax legislation;
China provides economic and political support to the Taliban
Russia Reform Monitor No. 2494
After September's vote, fissures in the Russian opposition;
Russia freezes diplomatic ties to NATO;
Moscow heads toward partial lockdown;
The Kremlin holds Afghan stability talks;
Communist Party's first electoral lawsuit shot down;
Russia fears a strong Ukraine
China Reform Monitor No. 1480
Mental health survey: Many cases of depression, lack of treatment;
News leaks of U.S. secretly training Taiwan forces...;
...as Beijing warns Washington;
Microsoft to shut down LinkedIn app in China;
Apple Store crackdown hits holy books and Amazon's Audible
Is a sanctions rethink in the works?
The Biden administration’s announcement that it will limit economic sanctions as a tool of foreign policy could prove significant, since it follows two decades in which policymakers of both parties dramatically increased the use of sanctions against governments, individuals, and entities that they considered bad actors.